Furthermore, given the reactivity and toxicity of ROS at high levels, it seems likely that lower levels of mROS may be generated that invoke distinct biological outcomes.
For situations in which the optimality criteria are not satisfied, we present the Heuristic Search Procedure (HSP), which sequentially invokes three distinct search heuristics, the Local Neighborhood Search Strategy (LNSS), Queuing Time Search Strategy 1 (QSS1), and Queuing Time Search Strategy 2 (QSS2), before delivering the best allocation encountered by LNSS, QSS1, and QSS2.
The existence of a subset of astrocytic tumours overexpressing p53 protein, in the absence of detectable p53 mutations, invokes a distinct role of apparently wild-type p53 expression in the natural history of astrocytomas (Burton et al, 2002).
Xenotransplantation, living donors, and fetal or embryonic donors/sources of tissue invoke quite distinct considerations, as do blood banking, stem cells, tissue engineering, and other uses of organs and tissues such as research, education, diagnosis, or commerce.
While most of the designs are notable for their contrasting brims, bold colors and nostalgic callbacks to beloved logos (see the Mets, A's designs), the Braves are invoking a distinct look that many thought was discarded with good reason.
If cone spacing is established simultaneously or in temporally overlapping waves for the five cone types, it seems necessary to invoke multiple distinct molecular signals mediating homotypic interactions for each of the five types.
Participants invoked two distinct agentic positions; one as responsible for effectively managing their own health, and other as actively committed to patient and public involvement work (Quote 8).
If robots propose distinct values, then they invoke A with distinct inputs, v0 and v1.
A digital camera could easily store a table that specifies the ideal number of exposures for any set of circumstances, Hasinoff says, and the camera could have a distinct operational setting that invokes the table.
(Young 1995) A related, but distinct, line of thought invokes the alleged psychological effects of two-parent families to argue that marriage benefits society by promoting good citizenship and state stability (Galston 1991, 283 288).
